It was a hard fought campaign that secured a second term for President Obama Tuesday night, but he could not have done it without a clockwork campaign strategy.
In the final hours of campaigning, presidential candidates have crisscrossed the country, making their case to voters in swing states while focusing on turnout.
Presidential candidates President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney hit the ground running Thursday after Hurricane Sandy brought a lull in the campaign storm.
GOP candidate Mitt Romney’s performance in the debates has elevated him to presidential status, and while he polls ahead in the popular vote the week before the election, President Obama appears to have the lead in electoral votes.
The two presidential candidates took very different approaches to the third and final presidential debate last night, but what was most critical was their political images and where they were aiming their appeal, according to political scientist Dr. John Hudak.
The presidential race between President Obama and Mitt Romney is tight and with less than 20 days to go, the third and last presidential debate Monday night will be critical for both candidates.
R. Glenn Hubbard, senior economic adviser to presidential candidate Mitt Romney, and Jeffrey Liebman, senior economic adviser to President Barack Obama, will discuss economic policies proposed by the two candidates at Columbia University Oct. 8.
In what has been described as a pivotal moment in the election, President Barack Obama and his Republican challenger Mitt Romney faced off in their first presidential debate on Wednesday night in Denver, five weeks before voters will cast their ballots.
What each presidential candidate may offer women, and particularly working women, was the subject of an American Enterprise Institute (AEI) forum titled, Obama vs. Romney: What’s at stake for America’s working women? in Washington, D.C., Sept. 27.
During an interview on CBS’s “60 Minutes,” Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney said his campaign does not need a “turnaround,” when CBS’s Scott Pelley suggested he is slipping in recent polls.